Ann Lovick was born in 1705 in Craven, North Carolina, United States. She married Benoni Loftin, in 1722, in North Carolina, United States. They had the following children, Thomas Loftin and Elkanah Loftin. Ann Bell Lovick died 1727 in Craven, North Carolina, United States.
Research Notes
This Informational Note was found on Ancestry:
Benoni Loftin, son of Leonard Loftin, was born 16 January 1705 and died 6 January 1756. He married twice, the name of his first wife is not available, but it is thought she may have been Ann Lovick, a daughter or granddaughter of Col. Thomas Lovick. His second wife was Susannha Burtonshall, whom he married in 1740. He was a justice of the Court, Craven County, North Carolina in 1735. His father, Leonard Loftin, left money by his will to buy a home for Benoni. The property was bought near Kinston, NC and in 1936 still called Jerico, it is owned by Mr. Robert B. Dunn and the estate of Francis Clyde Dunn, both Loftin descendants, the property never having left the possession of the family. The present house at Jerico is on the opposite side of the branch from the site of the house originally built for Benoni Lofitn. The present house was built in 1756 by Elkanah Loftin , Benoni's son. Benoni Loftin was a member of the Craven County Militia, NC State Colonial Records, which gives the Colonial Dames eligibility to his descendants.
North Carolina, Craven County:
He is listed in a Foot Company, Commanded by Capt. Thomas Graves by commission bearing date, January 6, 1751 for the district from the lower side of (?) west creek to the town Bounds. He is listed as Benini Loftin.
Cornelius Loftin is also listed in the Company for this date.
Thank you to Kenneth Hendrix for creating Lovick-50 on 17 Oct 13. Click the Changes tab for the details on contributions by Kenneth and others.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ann by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Ann: